.
Feedback

Week in Review: Dave Matthews, Soccer Bowling and Crystal

Stories also focus on residents' reaction to the overturning of Proposition 8 and young job seekers talking about finding work in a flagging economy.

After the city of Bell debacle, Patch decided to look into the salary of Agoura Hills' own city manager, which turns out to be a fourth of what Bell's comparable official made.

This summer, many Agoura Hills teens are experiencing firsthand the effects of a flagging economy. The city's job seekers speak out.

Here are those stories and everything else that went down around town during the week of Aug. 2.

MONDAY

Agoura Hills' farmers market hit its one-year mark, and Patch looked into how business is going.

The city ranked 15th in a Los Angeles County longevity study. Residents have a life expectancy of about 83.4 years on average, according to a Department of Public Health report.

Patch caught up with Reyes Adobe Historical Site docent Betsy Berry about what she enjoyed doing most in Agoura Hills this summer.

TUESDAY

We launched our new series and caught up with hardworking 10th-grader Jackie Adelsberg.

Patch posted a story about the Cavallo family hosting Dave Matthews at its Hidden Hills home Aug. 22. Ticket proceeds will go toward Heschel West's Tuition Assistance program.

The Motherload spotlighted the local chapter of national training program Moms in Motion.

WEDNESDAY

, talked with Patch about his experience in our Generations of Graduates video series.

David Schub covered a performance of magician Tony Daniels, who entertained at the final Summer Reading program at the Agoura Hills Library.

THURSDAY

Laureen Crisafulli of Crystal Gallery and Engraving was this week's Invisible Business. She keeps hand-engraving alive in Agoura Hills, and clients from across the country entrust her with their precious jewelry, musical instruments and other items.

Intern Susan Hampar posted the incidents that occurred in July as compiled by the Malibu/Lost Hills Sheriff's Station. 

Robert Coutts explored the effects of the Hilton Foundation's headquarters on the way of life of those already residing on the slopes of Ladyface Mountain.

FRIDAY

Agoura Mom Files' columnist Charlene Ross discusses whether kids should have cell phones. 

Once a grocery store, then a banquet hall and later a community theater, Agoura's only entertainment venue is celebrating its 10th anniversary. The Canyon was this week's Agoura Scene.

SATURDAY

Danielle Miller put the final touches on her big day, ending Weddings 91301 by spotlighting Paris Cut Hair Salon, Speakeasy Art Studios and the Lash Shoppe.

This week, Ian Rosen and his son took on soccer bowling at Chumash Park.

Nicole Kliest rounded up summer theater around town. July and August saw a number of Agoura Hills thespians showcasing their talent across the Conejo Valley.

Zoya Ahmed was this week's Hometown Hero. The high school runner is joining her pals for a summer of volunteering with Agoura Hills Parks and Recreation.

Newsletter & Alerts

Get the best stories each day and important breaking news

Subscribe

Not from Agoura Hills Patch? Find your Local Patch »

Loading comments ...
Note Article
Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
Meril Platzer May 18, 2013 at 11:04 am
Either way it is wrong and uses the race card as a "despicable stunt"
Bob Thomas May 18, 2013 at 10:18 am
Not a hate crime at all. Just a very stupid kid trying to manipulate the system so he could beRead More granted a athletic transfer.One of the kids on the "hit list" was the perp. Really despicable stunt.
Meril Platzer May 18, 2013 at 10:10 am
It is unfortunate that this incident happened at our local schools. The crime is a result ofRead More ignorance and lack of education. All members of our community regardless of their race, creed, or religion should be respected. Perhaps our community needs to introspect and see why this occurred and how further events can be prevented.
Susan Pascal (Editor) April 9, 2013 at 03:06 pm
Thanks for your great perspective on this issue. We should all unplug once in awhile.
shakelightly April 9, 2013 at 02:33 pm
I think for the most part, people are mentally drained. Few take the time to sit back relaxRead More anymore. Even when we do have a minute to ourselves, we're constantly bombarded with emails, text messages and status updates. If we unplugged ourselves from our devices, we might find the serenity we all so desperately need. Turn your phone off, take a hike. Find a big tree next to a creek and sit under the shade. Enjoy nature. Listen to the sound of the water, the birds and the breeze as it moves through the brush. When you get back to nature, if only for a short time, you'll leave with a clear mind and feel revitalized. You're right---technology was supposed to make our lives more simple. Instead, it fuels the attention deficit disorder as our brain becomes a hashtag with a constant barrage of (often useless) news and updates. Although I'm young, I'd give anything to go back to the days where calling someone often led to a wild goose chase of finding an available payphone and spare change to make the call.
John April 8, 2013 at 12:57 pm
If you can't talk politics with friends without being able to agree to disagree or even end upRead More losing them as friends then they were not the "friends" you thought they were anyway.
Peter H. Brothers April 7, 2013 at 09:18 pm
It's not about moving forward, it's about saving your breath! That's the whole problem; too muchRead More talk and not enough action! You gonna eat that fish or just hold it up in the air?
Dave April 7, 2013 at 07:29 am
then again, if you only speak with people who agree with you, how do you ever move forward? aren'tRead More you just "spinning your wheels" staying in the same spot never moving forward?